HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-24, Page 81 11111.1111011111 11
Hair Goods
The approaching visit of Mr.
Frank R. Pember of the Pember
Hair •Store and Beauty Culture
Institute of Toronto, should prove
of interest and advantage to every
woman who reads this announce.
merit. Professor Pember will display e '.e
an assortment of Natural Wavy Switch-
es, l8raids, Puffs and Traust>?ormatiou8,
tette equal of which have never before
been seen outside of Toronto.
Professor Pember
Will also examine and diagnose
free of charge all hair and scalp
troubles and his advice may be
relied upon, Fine toupees and
wigs for gentlemen a speoialty.
All goods are rnauntfaotured of
the Finest Natural ,Hair. .A.
visit will be undoubtedly worth
your while at the
BRUNSWICK HOTEL,
TUESDAY, MAY 6th
Ladies who for any reason can,
not visit the Hotel, write or
phone and Professor Pember will call at their residence. For mail orders
address, PEMBER HAIR STORE, 127 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONT.
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t
HE WINGRAM ADVANCE
tenfarrow.
On Wednesday ravening, April lab,
a number of neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr. and Mre.
Mac ersie to spend a social evening.
ere they left for their new home in
f orrie, The eveningwas spent in
instrumental music, hinging, and 60.
elal ohat. The Main feature, however,
was the presentation w de to Mr, and
Mre. r4acl erele of an arm -chair and
rocker,, the address. being read by Ur.1+.aloft, teacher of our school, and M.
Thos, Bolt mid Mr. Bush made the
pv'erentatione. Mr, and Mrs, Mae.
Kersie each made a suitable and e{'fee.
tive reply. The company then en-
joyed lunch. The following is the
address :—
Mr. and Mrs, MacKersie ;
It affords us great pleasure to meet
with you in your home to spend a
social evening together before you
pass from our midst, and we feel that
we oannot allow this opportunity to
pass without showing the esteem in
which you and Mrs. MacKersie have
been held during your on stay a-
mong us, and we desire to show to
some little extent our. appreciation of
the kind manner in which you have
characterized yourselves, both socially
and aborally, We meet here ae neigh -
bore and friends of long standing and
lapse of time brings us nearer togeth-
er in our affections. But, we gather
tonight more especially in the capaci-
ty of church workers and friends..
You have for some time past been
associated with us as trustee of our
- church at Salem, and also of carry-
ing the mail from Wingham for a
number of years and have filled the
positions to the entire satisfaction of
all. We take this opportunity of
recognizing in a slight but tangible
form, our high appreciation of your
work and labour of love in our midst,
and, while we very much regret your
departure, which we trust will be for
the benefit of yourself and Mrs. Mac-
Kersie, we trust that God may guide
you both safely and pleasantly through
life. We now ask you to accept this
arm -chair and rocker as a token of
our sincerest regard, and as an ex-
pression of the profoundest respect in
which you are held by the neighbor-
hood. We pray God may spare you
lgng to enjoy them amid the constant
separations of Life, and the changes
peculiar to this sphere of existence.
We too are reminded that our time
of parting must come, but, we think
of the associations in the great hereaf
ter-" Where congregations ne'er break
up and Sabbath have no end." May
airs be that experience, supernal is
our united prayer, In behalf of the
neighbors and friends --Signed, Eva
Bolt, Maud Higgins.
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Palmer spent
last Sunday with friends at Teeswater.
The Sabbath School will begin for
the coming summer on May 4th at 1
o'clock.
SUITS MADE
TO ORDER
We measure the man, then make the Suit.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW.
Suits, tweeds and worsteds, from $21.00 to $32.00
Odd Trousers from . 4.00 to 7.50
Perfect fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Call and get prices.
MOON &WHITE
Phone 26. - u
WILSON BLOCK
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small Hats, Medium Hats,
Large Hats, Dress Hats,
Tailored Suit Hats, Pana-
ma Hats, and all the latest
and most popular trimming
effects. Every article en-
tirely new;
Open evenings.
M
rs. Runstecller's
Millinery Parlors.
2 Doors North of Mr. Hamilton's Drug Store.
0SS 110100 0111111111111011110 ~IP SIG 0 01011 0110M0 aelleillimila
.._ . ales
1 OVERALLS FREE
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR
1 WALKER'S
MADE IN WALKERVILLE, ONT.
We guarantee 10 cents for every button that comes off
and 25 cents for every rip,
1 For every six pockets cut from worn garments we will
give you one pair of Overalls or Smock, Free.
Get the habit of saving your pockets.
SOLD AND GUARANTEE'? BY
1
H. E. Isard Co., Wingham.
Also by the Walker Pant and Overall Co., Walkeniifle, Ont.
• ru yesse umwmanum_ sermosrr+rrnilL reel
Mr. Wm. Nixon has tented Mrs.
Charles Milner's farm for one year
and takes possession at once. -
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Witt.
Brophy Is improving as well as eats
be expected after her brief illness.
Mr, John Jammison was the first to
Ow grain in this locality, having
down 10 are of oats on the 15th of
April.
For full Toronto Market repot;t+e Net Mr. Robb, Taylor bas sold hid farm
page 2,
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i
i
1
,1004040.
WIN6HAMi MARKDTS.,
Wheat—•90e to 95c.
Date -85 to 45 ate.
13ar1ey-48 to uv eta,
I'e*a--9Oc to $1,0Oc.
Harte 8.00 to $10.00 a ton,
Butter -20 to 22 etc
Eggs -17 to 18 Cts.
13oteatoet-70o to 80c per bush.
Live Rog*— $0,10.
to Wm. Taylor, hid brother, for the
sum of $4,000 and has bought Robe.
Loekhart's farm near Auburn and will
trove there ehortly,
Mr. Joseph Flynn nn bad ,a euoceesful
emotion gale ott the 15th of April.Mr.
Purvis Was auctioneer. MrFlynn•
and family intend moving to Toron-
to in the near future.
Pordy'Ce.
Mr., Chat. Milner visited at her
I sash tees eat 13 c rdy ae Tae't week
Mr, Ams 1tintou1, has engaged
with i�`ohn Martin for the summers,
Mrs. Andrew Gemmill returned from
the West where she has spent the past
year visiting friends.
Mr, and Mrs. John Robinson from
near Fordwich visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. McMichael last Sunday.
Miss Stella Harris of the B line
Howick spent a few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs, A. Gallaher.
Miss Murray from near Mount
Forest returned to her home after
visiting her aunt, Mrs. McClean.
Mr. G. Bennett returned from the
West and has moved on to the farm
he purchased from Mr, R. McIntosh.
Mr. R. T. Collins of London, who'
visited his aunt, Mrs. J. Wray, sang a
couple of appropriate solos last Sun-
day at the service here.
The seryice will be withdrawn in
the church here next Sunday after-
noon owing to the Sacrament which
will be held in Wroxeter at 10,30 a. m.
Mrs. Wm. Weir returned home after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hart-
ley of Vankleek Hill, also friends in
Toronto. Mrs. Robert Weir of Toron-
to came with her and will visit friends
around here for a while.
Mr. I. Elliott of the Oth con., Turn -
berry, passed away last Friday after a
lingering illness. He was laid to rest
in Wingham cemetery on Monday.
The friends have the sympathy of
the neighborhood.
Belgrave.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Hastie, forinerly
of Belgrave, purpose attending the
General Assembly meetings in Toron-
to, and 'hope also to visit for two or
three days in Belgrrive and East Wa-
wanosh before returning to their
home at the coast.
RALEIGH, N1 C. CHILD.
Made Strong and Well by Vihol.
When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, We are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. 0. Strother, 'Raleigh, N. C,,
says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness, It has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
1 think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared, and I ant telling everyone
about it."
What Vinol did for this little
girl it will do for every weak and
ailing child, because sickly children
need the strengthening cod liver
elements and the toele iron that
Vinol contains --that is why Viol
builds them i.t quickly and gimes
them a fine, healthy color. It is
pleasant to take, and we guar-
antee that the results will Satisfy
you — money baok if they, do not,
J. W, McKibbon, Druggist, Wingham.
POTATOES.
A oar of choke seed stook will arrive
thee week oonfisting of four varieties:- -
IRISH COBBr as- -The most favor-
ably known early potatoes on the mar-
ket, very early, large size, splendid
keepers,
BLISS' EARLY TRIUMPHEarller
than Cobblers, more prolific and never
known to rot, size not eo large as Cob -
biers.
DELAWARE.—'hie variety is very
popular as shippers. targe, smooth,
white etook and excellent cookers.
GREEN" M0UNT.A.I11,—Equally pop.
Mar as Shippers, and splendid: pro-
duoere.
We also have a quantity of domestic
potatoes in this car, get your rnipply
now ds this Will be our least oar tiiie
aeamon, MO
2, Z. A 71 SIE.
e
RI-3EUMA
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
after 25 Years of Misery, This
Man Walks, Works And
Feels Fine Again.
Right away --the first day you start
to take RREUMA, ..the Uri() Acid poi-.
son begins to dissolve and leave the
sore joints and muscles. Its action is
little tees than magical.
RREUMA works so speedily yon
actually can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body, A bottle costs but
50 cents, and, if you arenot satisfied
3, W, McKibbon will return your
money. Read tbis ;-.
"I wish to state to you the facts
and nothing but the facts. I bless
the day a friend brought me a 50 cent,
bottle of RUEUMA, I used one-half
of it and it did more good than all the
other medicines I ever tried, I had
been afflicted with Rheumatism all
over my body for more than 25 years ;
1 could not walk, and was a broken-
down mann. During that time I spent
a email fortune trying to be rid of the
horrible (Boerne. but without help.
lriowever, RI3ET7MA. reached my
ease, and I thank God I can again use
my feet and do my work.
"Before taking your medicine,' was
staying with a daughter on her farm,
and despite her loving efforts to tempt
my appetite I could not eat, After I
had taken RHELTMA two days my
appetite returned. Yours for pros-
perity." Prof, H. 11.. Kolling, 7 S.
Ninth St„ Richmond, Ind., Oct. 10,
1912,
Uorrie.
Miss Gertie White spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs, Dr, Armstrong visited friends
in Harriston on Friday afternoon last.
Mr. S. Nay was taken quite serious-
ly ill on Saturday evening, but is re-
covering again.
The many friends of Mr. Arthur
Spotton will be pleased to see him out
again after his severe illness,
The farmers around here have com-
menced plowing and seeding. George
Walker's dog "Teddy" was run over
by the noon train on Saturday and
killed,
Mrs. Merrett of Clarksburg and lit-
tle daughter Eva, who bas been visit-
ing with her father and mother, Me,
and Mrs. Chas. Heibiue for the past
few days, returned to her home on
Monday.
A number around town are having
new roofs put on their houses owing
to the damage done by the fierce wind
storm on Good Friday. Among the
numbers are H. and V. Holmes and
Mrs. Richard Ross.
The same student, Mr. Lee of Huron
College, London, occupied the pulpit
of St, Stephen's Church on Sunday.
Owing to repairs not having been
made in the Church service was again
held in the Town Hall. Their Sab-
bath school was also held there.
Mrs. Walter Jewell after an illness
of several months died at her home at
Forest, Man,, on Friday afternoon,
April 18tb. The remains will be
brought to the home of her brother,
Mr. W. 3. Gamble, on Monday night.
A loving husband and two little sons
survive her besides two sisters, Mre.
Albert Saner and Mrs. John llyndman
and three brothers. The funeral will
be conducted on Wednesday after-
noon from her brother William's to
the Harriston cemetery.
East Wawanosh.
The Council met on April 14th ;
members all preeent. Minutes of last
meeting read and confirmed.
Communication from Samuel Peddle
received complaining about damage he
was sustaining through no proper out-
let forwateron his property on North-
ern Boundary. The Olerk was in-
structed to correspond with Mr.
Peddle and suggest that proceedings
be taken under. the D. and W. Act for
a satisfactory settlement of this
natter,
Currie -- Stonelaouse -- That 0. A.
Jones of Petrolia be appointed. En-
gineer for the township under the D.
and W. Act in place of 0, D. Camp-
bell, Galt-- carried.
Mr. Calder, representing the Saw-
yer & Massey Co., waited on the
Oouncil in reference to the purchasing
of a new road grader. Further action
regarding the purchasing of a new
grader laid over till next meeting
Buchanan--Irwin--That J. E. Ellis
be appointed tax collector for the
present year at a salary of $60 pro-
viding he furnish sufficient security
for the due fulfillment of said office --
carried.
By-law No. 5 and by-law No. 6, 1013,
both read and passed.
A number of accounts amounting
to $97.955 principally for repairs to
culverts and waehoute were ordered to
be paid ; then -the Council adjourned
to meet again on Monday, May 213th,
at one o'clock as a Court of Revision
and for the transactian of other town-
ship business. --A. Porterfield, Clerk,
Bluevale.
On Wednesday evening, April 1t3ch,
a pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of Ilea. and Mrs. F, E.
Davey, when Mies Fletcher Hawley
of Calgary became the bride of Mr.
Fred N. Haney, formerly of Bluevale.
The bride wee becomingly gowned
in pale blue charmeuse satin and car-
red bridal roses, Her bridesmaid,
Mies rauliee Davey, was gowned in
delf blue satin. The bride's little niece
acted as ring bearer, and Mr. H. D.
Smith supported the groom. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. 1+.
E. Davey, brother-in-laaw of the bride.
Mr. Haney is a young.businees Man of
the city, being a representative of the
Silks Co. Ltd., Toronto. He le a
former graduate of the Winghaatri
Business College. The Advance joins
in wishing Mr. and Mee, Haney every
happiness
Exanfinatians.
The 3uniout► Blgh School Entrance
exanninationtsr for 1013 will be held on
the 18th, loth and 20th of Juno and
the JuniourPublic School of Gradua-
tion Diploma examination for 1013
will be held feom June 113th, to 20th.
Candidates who propose writing at
either of the above examinations
must notify the inspector before the
20th of April. Where fees have been
Imposed aa provided In section 46, sub-
section 5, of the High School Act, each
fees shall be paid to the chief presid-
ing officer before the close of the first
day of the examinations,
.
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36 -in,
Reversible T
Printed Madras, 0
all the rage for
le
10
e� Draperies.
!a
h
�; Nate the price -
15c a yard.
MA.RSHALL'S
5e, 10c, ISc and 25c Store
FOR SALE.
Part of lot Number thirty-three on
the South side of the B' line, in the
Town Plot of Wingham, comprising
three acres more or less and being
the premises lately occupied by the
late Edward Haines. Upon this pro-
perty is situated a brick house and
stable. A desirable property. For
further particulars apply to the under-
signed.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
tf, Wingham, Ont,
FOR SALE.
That desirable home consisting of
four acres of land, close by the Town
of Wingham. A good part of this
place is under orchard, small fruits,
and plantation. Buildings are all
in good repair. Apply nn the pre-
miser, to JOHN AGNS W,
Lower Winghain,
THURSDAY, AMU. 24, 1913
i1IF-• _N, 0111011110100
j
DON'T BE AFRAID TO
KEEP A TIGHT REIN
on that lively or pulling horse
of yours if the harness came
from here. The reins will stand
all the pulling either you or the
horse oan do.
WE HANDLE HARNESS
that is wade for service as well
as show. Better secure yours
here rather thea frons those far
away concerns time deal in har-
ness made for show and belling
only. Come and choose from
real harness, not from a picture
of it.
THOS. KEW
Home of Hand Made Harness..
e W 1NGJ-IAM. I
se. sasmismoss ems ssamesees sees
AP
CHRISTIE'S'
GROCERY
PHONE 69
JUST IN
DRINK Fresh Assortment o
ABIT Heinz Goods
RELIABLE ROME TREATMENT
The Orrine treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute confi-
dence. It destroys all desire for whis-
key, beer or any other alcoholic stimu-
lants. Thousands have successfully
used it and have been restored to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. Can be
given secretly. Costs only $1.00 per
box. If you fail to get results from
Orrine after a trial, your money will
be refunded. Ask for free booklet tell-
ing all about Orrine. J. Walton
McKibbon druggist.
Howick.
Council met today in Beswither-
ick's Hotel, pursuant to adjournment.
Members all present ; the Reeve in the
chair. Minutes of last meeting were
read and on motion of Edgar and
Crawford were adopted.
Moved by Crawford and Edgar that j
the following changes be made in the
pathznasters :—R. J. Hunter be path -
master instead of Geo; A. Dane and I
Henry Zimmerman be pathmaster in-
stead. of David Hicks—carried.
Moved by Harding and Demmerling
that By-law No. 4 appointing path -
masters, poundkeepees, and fence -
viewers be read the third time and
passed—carried.
Moved by Demmerling and Craw-
ford that no action be taken with re-
pairing the Earngey bridge until the
May meeting ---carried.
3. H. Johnston waited on the Coun-
cil asking for a grant for the Agricul-
ture Society. Moved by Edgar and
Harding that the Council give a grant
of $30—carried.
The operating of the road machine
was then considered. Moved by Dem-
merling and Harding -that Bert. King
be employed and that he be paid $13
per day and he to furnish everything
-'carried.
Tenders were then opened for build-
ing the abutments of the McLaughlin
bridge. Moved by Edgar •and Craw-
ford that the tender of Schaefer and
Rogers for $3.76 per cubic yard be
accepted, the contractors to furnish
all material and all excavating —
carried.
Moved by Crawford and Harding
that the following accts. be paid—G.
W. Walker, express charges, 35c ; J.
F. Lotheran, damages to road, $5 ;
A. Graham, jr., filling washout, $1 50 ;
Jas, Stewart, putting in culvert, $5.50 ;
Stewart Finlay, filling washout, $2;
Ed. 'Mathews, work on road, $1.50 ;
Jas, Stewart, filling hole in road, $1;
D. Wilson, drawing tile and dirt,
$6 50 ; A. Gallaher, repairing road,
$2; G. Hardgrave, repairing washout
and culvert, $8 ; as Mathews, filling
in at bridge, ; W. Spencefilling in
washouts, $la; F. Gedkie, digging
ditch, 50c; Jas. Rowe, insurance on
township hall, $3,60; Thos, Hayden,
putting in culvert, $5,
Moved by Edgar and Demmerling
that this Council do now adjourn to
meet again on the third Wednesday
in May in the Tp. hall, Giorrie'--
carried,
O. E. Walker, clerk.
Blyth.
Mr, Thos. Cowan of Thornhill, Man,,
is visiting:relatives in this vicinity.
13orn,--1n Blyth, Apr. 13t3, to Mr.
and Mrs, Will. Watson, a daughter.
The W. M. Society of the Methodist
Church will hold a soelal in the school-
room of the Church on Thursday
evening, April 24th,
District Deputy Grand Master Col-
lins of Exeter paid an official visit to
our local society of A. F, & A. 141.
last Tuesday evening.
Rev, Mr. Jewitt addressed the Odd -
fellows in the Methodist -aural on
Sunday everiina, taking hie text from
Eplhesiat s 3:15, A hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Rev. Mr, Jowitt
also the choir for their musical selee-
tione whi+ah aided the service to be
impressive and profitable.
6•100110014.00.11100.01•401006100.00•10000.0060W AM.
India Relish
41 Spanish Queen Olives
Tomato Catsup
Select Onions
Baked Beans
Tomato Soup
We recommend these goods.
Their quality is unbeatable.
They are put up under the
best sanitary conditions.
Homeseekers' Excursions
To MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN
AND ALBERTA
each TUESDAY until Oct. 28th, inclusive
Winnipeg and Return . . . 535.00
Edmonton and Return . . . 543.00
Proportionate low rates .to other points.
Return limit two mouths.
Settlers' Excursions
To ALBERTA and SASKATCHEWAN
Every TUESDAXuntil April 29th inclusive
from station in Ontario Port Hope, Peter.
born, and West, at very low rates.
Through coaches and Pullman Tourist
Sleeping care are operoted to WINNIPEG
without charge. leaving Toronto 11.00 p.m.
via Chicago and St. Paul on above dates.
The Grand Trunk Pacific Railway is the
shortest and quickest route between Win-
nipeg -Saskatoon -Edmonton.
Berth Reservations and particulars from
Grand Trunk .Agents.
11. B. Elliott, Town Passenger and Ticket -
Agent Phone 4 W F Burgman Station
Ticket Phone 60. Phone
BIG $HOE SALE
FOR MEN
On Monday next, April 28
At 7,15 p, m. precisely
41 Pairs Men's High Shoes
Usually $3.50 and $4.00
For $1.97 Per Pair
Nothing whatever wrong with these
shoes, simply a clearance of odds
and ends.
One shoe of each pair shown in
south window
Note the time, 7.15 p.m. precisely
Monday.
THE SHOE STORE
Sole Agents
For The
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Co.
r1 FOR
%,�,a LADIES
oys
Suit Sale
35
Farm For Sale.
Centre lot 42, con. 7, East Wawa -
nosh, 100 acres, 85' acres cleared, 8
acres fall wheat, 14 acres fall plowed,
4 acres orchard, mostly winter fruit,
balance in grass, well under -drained,
1!e storey frame house, kitchen and
Woodshed, barn O040, with stone
stabling, cement floors, windmill and
water in house and barn, 4 miles from
postoIfice, school and church. A bar-
gain for quick sale. 13'or particulars
apply to Wm. Wightcnan, lot 85, con.
10. or Belgrave P. 0.
Coal i Coal ! Coal f
Direct From independent Mines.
Not, Stove and Egg, $6 50 on ear ;
Nut, Stove and Egg, $6 75 delivered ;
Pea, $5 50 on car ; Pea, $5 75 delivered.
Also Soft, Coal and Coke at popular
prices, R. 3, OANTELON, Res. 5
doors west of Gurney's Glove Worke,
Shed, G.T,R, Enquire at Mooney's.
Coal i Coal I Coal I
We are taow prepared to receive
orders for supplying the best quality
oft D. L. and W, Scranton coat at the
following prices delivered. Chesnut,
$7.15; stove and eigg, $0,00; pea, $6.00.
Above prices for April and May.
J. A. MoL +'Art,
0i40•rw+0+0.'+ 0.0 Www• uW.51..rt
Alt Skin Remedies Fail ?
Many eeyeme suii'erere have failed fio titter.
ly with etatVCR and O'lier 'kli,eoveriere that
oven the a,4uranr e of the shy' loran or emit.
faint cannot induce them to invest another
dollar in any remedy.
lt ii it theft devouraged stttreeerh itsewe
tloisler that we new offer, at only £ oonnr„ a
trial bpttle ofhe >a0�tepte etabdard COZerfa.
totlt�iEd�'r thnpls Waith of Oil Of Wiabsrgre+in,
thyiunl and glycerine, es eon)punded in lel).1).
Prescription
Itundredn of Curer have convinced 1'n and
we know yoit can prove inn antly with the
ftri;t appltoatto i of 1).1).1). I'reicri tion that
it taken away the itch all onee. You have
e f t ewe i qu1 nd arter to et instant relief,
A. aj, I3114Xl,V6N017rssi{ lei
oys' Suits on Sale
this week for.
$4.49
Wth $ Trousers
an double breasted
Coats in Tweeds, Greys,
J3rowns, Navy verges,
regular $8.00, $7.50 and
$5.50.
See our window as we
have all sizes, 25 up
to 34.
4
'.P0 `Zu 70
Ci